The Artist by Michel Hazanavicius(
Visual
)1
edition published
in
2011
in
French
and held by
22 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
Silent movie star George Valentin bemoans the coming era of talking pictures and fades into oblivion and self-destruction,
but finds sparks with Peppy Miller, a young dancer lighting up talkies like no one else

Symphonies nos. 1 & 2 by Viktor Ullmann(
Recording
)3
editions published
in
2009
in
3
languages
and held by
20 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Music for film and television by Angelo Badalamenti(
Recording
)2
editions published
in
2010
in
No Linguistic content and English
and held by
20 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Film fest gent by Cliff Martinez(
Recording
)1
edition published
in
2014
and held by
19 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Dimitri by Victorin Joncières(
Recording
)2
editions published
in
2014
in
French
and held by
18 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Requiem in D minor, K. 626 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart(
Recording
)1
edition published
in
2014
in
Latin
and held by
11 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
ATMA Classique is reissuing one of Les Violons du Roy's seminal discs: the orchestra's recording of Mozart's Requiem as revised
and completed by Robert D. Levin. The soloists are Karina Gauvin, Marie-Nicole Lemieux, John Tessier, and Nathan Berg. Bernard
Labadie conducts Les Violons du Roy and the choir of La Chapelle de Québec. This recording was originally released on the
Dorian label in 2002, and won the JUNO Award for Best Classical Album of the year in the vocal or choral performance category.
This recording of Mozart's Requiem is especially poignant, as it was made in Troy, NewYork in the week following the September
11 attacks in 2001.The recording captures the emotion and immediacy of that special performance, which was later featured
on CBC Television's Opening Night. The Globe & Mail wrote about "an appreciation of the transcendent aspects of the Requiem
as a work of art that is about death, survival and the possibility of an afterlife. There is the magnificence of the music,
so often used to solemnly mark terrible tragedy and bring solace."